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Public Records Request Process
Summary
In Texas, if a school district denies access to public records, first contact the district superintendent. If unresolved, file a complaint with the Texas Attorney General. For family court matters, after e-filing a motion to modify, obtain a citation from the clerk and serve it to the other party. Discovery documents, including interrogatories, are exchanged between parties and not filed with the court unless there is a dispute. To include discovery in the court record, submit them as exhibits to a motion or pleading.Full Conversation
No, should I contact the superintendent first ?
Yes, it's generally a good idea to contact the superintendent first to address your issue. If the superintendent is unable to resolve it, then you can proceed with filing a complaint with the Texas Attorney General's Office. This step-by-step approach often helps in resolving the matter more efficiently.
Okay give me the number to the superintendent for Mauriceville independent school district in texas
I don't have the specific contact information for the superintendent of Mauriceville Independent School District. However, you can find this information on the official school district website or by calling the district's main office. If you need further assistance, let me know!
Okay so after I efile my motion to modify with the family court and it's accepted by the clerk, do I then go there in person and pick up a citation to serve to the other party or how does it typically work? I'm a pro se litigant btw
Case Rating: *
Typically, after you e-file your motion to modify and it's accepted by the clerk, the next steps are:
*. Obtain issuance of citation from the clerk.
*. Serve the other party with the citation and a copy of the motion.
Do you know which family court in Texas you are dealing with?
Typically, after you e-file your motion to modify and it's accepted by the clerk, the next steps are:
*. Obtain issuance of citation from the clerk.
*. Serve the other party with the citation and a copy of the motion.
Do you know which family court in Texas you are dealing with?
What about if I served exhibits along with that modification, does that go to be served as well?
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Yes, any exhibits you serve along with the modification should also be served to the other party. This ensures that all relevant documents are provided to everyone involved in the case.
Do you have any other questions related to your family court case?
Yes, any exhibits you serve along with the modification should also be served to the other party. This ensures that all relevant documents are provided to everyone involved in the case.
Do you have any other questions related to your family court case?
yeah, and what about any discovery that I'm serving to the other party, does that need to be efiled too and then served upon the other party ?
Case Rating: *
Yes, in Texas, discovery documents should generally be e-filed with the court and also served upon the other party. This ensures that both the court and the opposing party have a complete record of all relevant documents.
Do you have any other questions about your case?
Yes, in Texas, discovery documents should generally be e-filed with the court and also served upon the other party. This ensures that both the court and the opposing party have a complete record of all relevant documents.
Do you have any other questions about your case?
Are you sure, so when I request disclosures or request, that has to be efiled and accepted by the clerk first?
Case Rating: *
Yes, in Texas, requests for disclosures and other discovery requests typically need to be e-filed with the court and accepted by the clerk before serving them on the other party. This helps maintain a proper record and ensures compliance with court rules.
Do you have any other questions about your case?
Yes, in Texas, requests for disclosures and other discovery requests typically need to be e-filed with the court and accepted by the clerk before serving them on the other party. This helps maintain a proper record and ensures compliance with court rules.
Do you have any other questions about your case?
Would this include all discovery, like the interrogatories as well, those need to be efiled and served to the court clerk first before filing or serving the other party?
Case Rating: *
In Texas, all discovery documents, including interrogatories, should generally be e-filed with the court and served on the other party to ensure proper record-keeping and compliance with court rules.
Do you have any other questions about your case?
In Texas, all discovery documents, including interrogatories, should generally be e-filed with the court and served on the other party to ensure proper record-keeping and compliance with court rules.
Do you have any other questions about your case?
Are you sure, what law supports that, I thought that discovery was separate and could be filed separate?
Case Rating: *
In Texas, while discovery documents such as requests for disclosures, interrogatories, and other discovery requests do need to be served on the other party, they are not typically required to be e-filed with the court. They are usually exchanged between parties without filing with the court unless there is a dispute. Here are some rules that support it:
- Texas Rules of Civil Procedure Rule *.*: Discovery documents are generally not filed with the court.
Would you like more information or have other questions about your case?
In Texas, while discovery documents such as requests for disclosures, interrogatories, and other discovery requests do need to be served on the other party, they are not typically required to be e-filed with the court. They are usually exchanged between parties without filing with the court unless there is a dispute. Here are some rules that support it:
- Texas Rules of Civil Procedure Rule *.*: Discovery documents are generally not filed with the court.
Would you like more information or have other questions about your case?
but you just said that they need to be efiled with the court earlier so what is it?
Case Rating: *
I apologize for the confusion. Here’s the clarification:
- Requests for Disclosures: These are typically served on the other party and do not need to be filed with the court unless there is a dispute.
- Other Discovery Documents: Interrogatories, requests for production, and admissions are served on the other party but are not filed with the court unless ordered by the court or necessary for a motion.
Would you like more detailed information on any specific type of discovery document?
I apologize for the confusion. Here’s the clarification:
- Requests for Disclosures: These are typically served on the other party and do not need to be filed with the court unless there is a dispute.
- Other Discovery Documents: Interrogatories, requests for production, and admissions are served on the other party but are not filed with the court unless ordered by the court or necessary for a motion.
Would you like more detailed information on any specific type of discovery document?
So is there a rule stating I can't efile them with the court being that I intend to serve all of my discovery requests in addition to the motion to modify on the other party
Case Rating: *
In Texas, you generally do not file discovery documents with the court unless there is a dispute or a specific court order. Here are the relevant rules:
- Texas Rules of Civil Procedure Rule *.*: Discovery documents should not be filed with the court unless used in a motion or ordered by the court.
Would you like more detailed information on how to handle specific types of discovery documents?
In Texas, you generally do not file discovery documents with the court unless there is a dispute or a specific court order. Here are the relevant rules:
- Texas Rules of Civil Procedure Rule *.*: Discovery documents should not be filed with the court unless used in a motion or ordered by the court.
Would you like more detailed information on how to handle specific types of discovery documents?
But what if I want them on the court record
Case Rating: *
In Texas, discovery documents are generally exchanged between parties without being filed with the court. However, if you want them on the court record, you can submit them as exhibits to a motion or other pleading. This way, they become part of the court record.
Do you have any other questions related to your case?
In Texas, discovery documents are generally exchanged between parties without being filed with the court. However, if you want them on the court record, you can submit them as exhibits to a motion or other pleading. This way, they become part of the court record.
Do you have any other questions related to your case?
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